The new 4K Epson Home Cinema 4010 projector provides homeowners with an affordable UltraHD compatible solution that incorporates its latest pixel-shifting technologies.

Adding to its line of 4K compatible projectors, the newly announced $2,000 Epson Home Cinema 4010 PRO-UHD projector with HDR employs the company's latest video technologies.

More specifically, the Home Cinema 4010 incorporates Epson's 4K PRO-UHD technology, which includes the latest version of its resolution-enhancing, pixel-shifting technology, along with the ability to produce the wide-range DCI-P3 color gamut.

Additional features include Epson's 15-element glass projection lens and 12-bit digital processing. Epson's 12-bit processing features its Frame Interpolation and Advanced Motion Control technologies to help the Home Cinema 4010 produce images that are smooth between frames.

The 4010 incorporates +/- 96 percent horizontal lens shift options, along with +/- 47 percent lens shift on the vertical axis to help integrators install the projector in a range of environments.

Epson Home Cinema 4010 Pro-UHD 4K Projector Features

Epson 4K PRO-UHD technology features three individual 1920x1080 LCD panels that enable the 4010 to produce a resolution of 4096x2160.

Through its 10-bit color output and contrast ratios, which are as high as 200,000:1, the projector is compatible with the HDR10 HDR format.

The projector features a 15-element projection lens.

Epson states the projector produces the digital cinema DCI-P3 wide color gamut, which is 50 percent wider than the HD standard of Rec.709.

12-bit digital processing delivers smooth images.

The 4010 incorporates a powered lens provides focus and 2.1x zoom. In addition, the projector includes wide horizontal and vertical shift options.

The Epson Home Cinema 4010 produces up to 2,400 lumens of color and white level brightness.

Most technology products are not that visually appealing. Black boxes and tangled wires do not add to the character of a high-end smart home project. Luckily, our integrator readers have a number of clever solutions so these components don’t have to be visible in your next project.

About the Author

Bob is an audio enthusiast who has written about consumer electronics for various publications within Massachusetts before joining the staff of CE Pro in 2000. Bob is THX Level I certified, and he's also taken classes from the Imaging Science Foundation (ISF) and Home Acoustics Alliance (HAA). Bob also serves as the technology editor for CE Pro's sister publication Commercial Integrator. In addition, he's studied guitar and music theory at Sarrin Music Studios in Wakefield, Mass., and he also studies Kyokushin karate at 5 Dragons in Haverhill, Mass.
Have a suggestion or a topic you want to read more about? Email Robert at rarcher@ehpub.com